New Hampshire Drug Rehab Centers

New Hampshire has a little over 50 drug and alcohol rehab facilities in the state. These programs combine to provide treatment services to about 6,000 people on any given day throughout the year. As with most states in New England, there is a major opiate problem in the state, and unfortunately many of those people seeking help only wind up in drug replacement therapy rather than long-term residential treatment.

If you’re looking for a rehab center for someone in New Hampshire, we can help. Click on a city below to find the list of available local programs and a description of the services they provide. You can also contact us to speak with someone about other inpatient rehab options and help answer questions about addiction, detox, intervention, treatment and aftercare.

New Hampshire Addiction Treatment Information

In a single-day count, more than 6,700 people in New Hampshire were enrolled in substance use treatment, which was a significant increase from just over 5,100 a few years earlier.

Among the people in New Hampshire enrolled in a drug or alcohol rehab in a single-day, 41.8% were in treatment for drug use only, 13.1% were in treatment for alcohol use only, and 45.0% were in treatment for both drug and alcohol use

In New Hampshire, about 82,000 people aged 12 or older per year were dependent on or abused alcohol within the year prior to being surveyed.

About 37,000 people in New Hampshire aged 12 or older per year were dependent on or abused illicit drugs within the year prior to being surveyed.

Around 72,000 adults in New Hampshire aged 21 or older reported heavy alcohol use within the past month.

Among people in New Hampshire aged 12 or older with alcohol dependence or abuse, about 7,000 individuals
per year received treatment for their alcohol use within the previous year.

In a single-day count, 2,340 people in New Hampshire were receiving methadone as part of their substance use treatment, and 311 were receiving buprenorphine. Both groups show significant increases in enrollment over the past few years.

Among people in New Hampshire aged 12 or older with illicit drug dependence or abuse, about 6,000 individuals per year received treatment for their illicit drug use within the past year.